final String link ="https://repo1.maven.org/maven2" +"/org/jodd/jodd-http/3.9.1/jodd-http-3.9.1.jar";​HttpResponse response = HttpRequest.get(link).send();​byte[] bytes = response.bodyBytes();​FileUtil.writeBytes(new File(SystemUtil.userHome(), "jodd-http.jar"), bytes);
Either use HttpBrowser
:
HttpBrowser browser = new HttpBrowser();​browser.sendRequest(HttpRequest.get("google.com"));​// read responseResponse response = browser.getResponse();String page = browser.getPage();
or the flag followRedirects()
to enable the following redirects:
HttpResponse response =HttpRequest.get("google.com").followRedirects(true).send();
HttpRequest
represents just a single request; clean and simple.
HttpBrowser
emulates browsing of a website (i.e. set of URLs) like a browser. Besides sending requests, it also stores and resends cookies, maintaining the current user session. Moreover, the HttpBrowser
uses new request on redirection following, allows common request headers for all the requests etc.
Just add the following property -Dhttps.protocols=TLSv1.1,TLSv1.2
which configures the JVM to specify which TLS protocol version should be used during HTTPS connections.